davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-05

One Hundred and Fifty Different odors.
or perfumery at Farmers drug store
3lS Eat Commerce. street Ladies
while out riding will hrd II t.
their advantage 10 call ut this popular
drug store and zee the selections, the
finest ever brought to the city and at
bottom prices. II. A. BLAIR,
l2-ll-lm Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
The ssJerks,, at a Revival.

The "falling exercise" became not
so common, and the Jerks" succeed
ed. These, if possible, were harder to
account for than the former, and it is
impossible for me to fully describe
them. The first saw affected with
them were very pious, exemplary per-
sons. Their heads would jerk back
suddenly, frequently causing them to
give cry, or make some other invol-
untary noise. After this nearly all
classes became subject to them. The
intelligent and the ignorant, the strong
athletic man and the weak, effeminate
persons were handled alike by them.
Sometimes the head would fly every
way so quickly that the features could
not be recognized. have seen their
heads fly backward and forward so
quickly that the hair of females would
be made to crack like carriage whip.
Some wicked persons have taken
clerks" while ridiculing them, and
been powerfully operated on; others
have taken them while trying to
mimic them, and had the fit in good
earnest. One thing that appeared al
most, if not entirely miraculous, was
that among the hundreds l have seen
get them, | never knew or heard ofone
being hurt or injured thereby, beyond
a soreness caused by their efforts to
avoid them. Il American Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

claim to the exclusive right of trade
with the Congo settlements. The
money was paid, and all the terms of
the demand complied with. But as
treachery was feared, our west coast
captain lost no time in giving the vi
cinity of the Factory wide berth.
Hello, below there; we are
passing Deadman's Island. We will
be at San Pedro wharf in five min
utes."
Enough said," we replied, and
hastily getting our traps together, and
taking a parting 'stoup," we all sal
lied forth to terra frma.
The train for Los Angeles was ready
to start. We jumped on board, and
in few minutes we were steaming
away for the lovely capital of South
ern California. As we moved along
the wharf, we took one long, linger-
ing look at the beautiful yacht upon
which we had passed five delightful
days, waved her grateful good-by.
and thus rounded up THE CRUISE OF
THE "AGGIE."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
i. prcbistoric Monster.

In sand pit near Omaha TWO enor-
NOUS teeth have been dug up: The
naturalists who tell the story OF their
discovery say that they must have be-
lonoed 10 some animal that was at
ieast "six times as large as the mod
arn elephant" and that ate timber as
a steady diet. Maybe the existence OF
s,ch an animal accounts for the vast
nrairies of the west, and that he
starved to death when the supply Of
timber gave out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

bights and inlets on the lee
ward side, where vessels, even
in bad weather, can find safe shelter.
We spent the whole day crawling,
as it were, along this uninviting,
SCARED and iron-bound island coast
The next morning found us to the
northward of the island, with fair
breeze, and sailing along handsome
ly toward the bay that used to be
called Portuguese Bend, but which is
now more happily and euphoniously
known as
REDoNDo HARBOR.
One of the greatest merits of this
projected port is the fact that it is
protected from southeasters by an arm
of high land which reaches out from
it's southern extremity and curves like
the prong of horseshoe, forming a
half handbook against that most dread
ed quarter. The harbor is protected
from the north and west by similar
extension of high land, tapping in
upon itself and thus ensconcing the
toe of the shoe in the center of two
converging ramparts. To be sure, these
extremities are pretty wide apart; but
they are sufficiently high to break the
back of any storm usual in these
waters before it could reach the ship
ping in the harbor proper. Another
momentous advantage is the deep
water that comes close to the shore.
The beach is shelving but precipitous,
and good anchorage for large ves-
sells can be had at very short dis
tance out from shore. In the strong
est southeaster a vessel would be safe
anchored under the lee of the left arm
of the bay; and in a northwest gale
she could ride in safety under the lee
of the high right arm.
Gaily the "Aggie" glided towards
Redondo Beach with all sails set and
her signal flag flying from the main
peak. AS We neared the shore a pi-
turesque sight awaited us. A line of
large wall tents were pitched well up
on the rise of the beautiful slope
which forms the background to the
beach, whilst ranged in a graceful
curve near the waters edge was a
platoon of native Californian ladies
dressed in costumes of the favorite
Spanish colors. Behind them their
Caballeros, with broad sombreros and
loose jackets and trousers (some with
gaudy-colored calcineros), completed
a tableau which, as seen from the
"Aggie," was both striking and pictur-
esque. We fired our little ships how
itzer, dipped our colors and saluted
the. campers with hearty cheer,
eh was responded to by the ladies
with waving handkerchiefs, and by
the gentlemen with loud "Bienven-
idaw We dropped our anchor at no
great distance from shore, yet the
chain let out marked eight fathoms.
The small boat was soon landed,
and Judge Silent, Captain Mcfarland
and Captain Vail proceeded to take a
photographic survey Of the harbor.
They took soundings at various points,
went ashore and had CHEEKY vel
come from the campers, (who, by the
way, were composed OF the Doming-
uez family and their friends.) Here
our party was thinned out by the de-
parture OF Judge Silent and two other
of it's MEMBERS Those that were left
of us began to feel lonesome at this
second serious secession; but when
we had weighed anchor, hoisted sail
and given parting salute to
Redondo and its fair denizens,
we recovered our gaiety under the in
spiriting influence OF a ten'knot
breeze
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
CRUISE OF TIL ''AGGIE.' y
A Gay Party olthe Bosom
of the tep.
SEA YARNS ANDEA SICKNESS.
Storms and Cain and What We
Saw on a lasant Five
Days'ruise.

so may the Cyprianeen divine,
And the twin starsth saving lustre shlne;
50 may the father ole wind
All others but thestern preezos blnd,
As YOU, dear vessel re restore
The intrusted plei 10 the Armenian shore,
And of nv soul thartner save,
Ny much lovedlrgil tr-m the raging
= Horoce. third Ode. Translation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
SANTA MONICA AROUSED.

We now headed up the coast, and in
a few hours sighted the Arcadia Hotel
at Santa Monica. The wharf was
crowded with seaside pleasure-seekers.
Under full spread of canvas We
pointed the "Aggie" for the wharf. Our
bunting finery was thrown to the
breeze. The howitzer was charged.
On we sped as if we were going to
take a piece out of the end Of the
wharf. Captain Yon was at the helm,
and with the eye Of a master who
knew what he could do with
his boat, he let the
good yacht go with headlong speed
to within a few yards of the wharf,
when he put his helm hard down and
described a graceful curve within talk
ing distance OF the admiring crowd on
the pier. AT that moment off went the
gun, dip went the colors, and about
went the yacht. The crowd cheered,
parasols answered the dip Of our sig
nails, and sea of handkerchiefs waved
the delight of their fair owners at the
mastery seamanship display by Cap
tain Yon. 1t was one of the incest
nautical tours de force We ever wit
messed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16
BACK TO SAN PEDRO.

The shades of evening coming on
apace, We loitered through the night
in the channel, and at day-break next
morning were off Firman Light. Our
cruise was drawing to a close. The
Ironclad Four still clung to the good
ship. There had been no secession
from their ranks. They had never
missed a meal nor "smile." Wealth
erbeaten and staunch, they were de-
termined to stand by the "Aggie"-
and her stores-to the last. The cook
prepared royal breakfast, and the
Ironclad -Four furnished royal appe-
tites to discuss it. All hands piped
below for the last meal. Our captain
of the west coast of Africa was ready
to wind up his best yarn on the sub
ject of his adventures up the Congo
river. He told US how he and his
crew had once been compelled to fight
whole dowah-load of savage negroes
sent out against them by a Portuguese
Factory at the mouth OF the great river.
The Portuguese looked upon them as
interlopers, interfering with their
monopoly of the Congo trade, and
were determined to suppress them.
The negroes were armed with old
fashioned fiint-lock muskets, and COM
menced firing at long range. The
shot fell lamentably short. Our west
coast captain having drawn their fire
and gauged the range of their guns,
told his boys to save their ammunition
until they got to point where they
could do execution upon the enemy
without danger to themselves. When
the port was reached, the Captain
gave the order to "fire." Bangl went
the trusty rifles of the whites, and as
the smoke cleared up from the first
volley, they could see that every
mothers son of a negro had gone
overheard. They were swimming
around like seals, with their woolly
heads above water. The captain sail
ed into their midst, and the Africans
were seized one by one, hauled on
board and placed in irons. One OF
the most intelligent of the
blacks was despatched to the fac
tory with a note, informing
the chief Portuguese factor
that his pirates were captured. If he
wanted them he should send back by
the bearer a ransom OF $1,000 and an
apology for his piratical act, as well
as written declaration disavowing all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-16

litely invited them and some friends
to take sail that afternoon to Nation
al City and return. The "Aggie" was
literally covered with streamers and
flags. All her prize bunting
was thrown to the breeze,
and thus bedecked, as she
lay off Santa Fe wharf she was thing
of beauty. The sail to National City
was delightful one. The breeze was
just stiff enough to give our yacht a
slight cant and to send her along like
race horse. The ladies and their es-
corts enjoyed the excursion hugely,
and on their departure were profuse
in praise of the beautiful vessel upon
which they had spent SO pleasant an
afternoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Cinderella Gdnb . gtore.
ede Of'9OnfonitraBe unb Nbenue c.

panit! panitl panit!
sa~ nniere ioeben i'm Often onaes -ssa
fauften 8orrdtbe on @muben unb
9tiefeln miiFen In Ia Eageu
Dertauft merben. unb fei
seaL es uHterm Refenpreis! SGT
GolgenSe BeiipieIe bienen aIs Bepeis
unierer beiipieQos niebrisen preiie:
IL peri9iebene Mrteu niebriser 0erren.
i9ube su $1.40(En-gros preis $1.75)
6anbgendbts 1errenf9ube n@ongrebA
gu $2.75 Cont iibliher preis ~.
grtrafeine banbgendbte 9errnf9ube 3u
$3.50 (anbersmo 5u Sc. SO berfauft.)
2nabeni9ube u. Rn6pffiefel 5u $l.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
grtrafeine 2n6pfitiefel fur Raabett 81
(Wertb $2.75).
Damen. pantofeln ytr. 5-9 30 nut
rs Cts. bas paar (Werfb $1l
Geine Mdb6eni6ube BON @lacesSeber
gu tur IS Gents (Mertb $l).
2inberf6ube gu 40, SO unb so Gents,
bic anoerstpo GO, Is Scents unb 81
foten.
gabp . Sdube oeri9iebeaer Dirt, bon
Is Gents an. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
6. s. Maaer,


POS Wefs 6 mmereefrab e,
bdlt Elm groBes unb febr getudbltes Ga.
ger BON Sapeten, &DuIeaur,
8iIberrabmen unb 2etife d,
unb ferner Heben 3ei9nensM aterialieit
aller Art. Garben unb Nnfrei,
der M aterialien, b~eion6ers
9ammers fertig gemtf9te
Garben, bic b~efieneunbs biligifen TN
Martte, bi4 Ainter BOILER @arantif ber,
fauft nerben. s en- n unb 6 pi G.
g~eIgIas unb anbere In biefes Sad
f9lasenbe Qrtitel; worin 6err Mhler
bas grobte Eager im Wefien bes 6taa.
tes bat. Muftrdge aus benz 2anbe tper'
ben prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Cine Orainails
our grbebun8 elmer Ropfe uub Mb bas
loren @teler, 3ua, untetbalt Der
GtabtperspaItitng fur bas am
20. Gebruar 1888 ems
benbe 6iscaliabr.

Sci es 6ur9 bem Sta6tratb Der @tabt
San Nutonio %berorbnet:
Settion l. 9aB bierbur9 fur
bas am /. Mdra '87. besinnenbe unb
an, 20. Gebruar 1888 enoenoe Munieis
paliabr cine &opfiteuer bon ginem Doll
lar ($1.00) bon iebem mdnnli9en
@inpobner 6ieier Stabt i'm Mlter BON
einunb3man3ig (21) bis fe9s3ig (60)
Sabren, ber font ni6t bur9 bic Gefebe
bes @idates ausgenommen 1T unb In
biefer Stabt feds Monate bor benz l.
Mdr '87 getDobnt bat, erboben per.
ben fou.
6ettion 2. SAB bierbur6 fir
aIsemeine 3tpsde fur bas Munieipols
ober 6iscaliabr tpel9es ON %. Gebruar
1883 enbet, eine Mb baIorem @teuer
bon bierunbneunaie (94) Gents fir
iebe 800 Wertb gigentburn erboben
tpirb bon allen gigentbum innerbalb
Der Gtubtgren3en-Grunb Dber peri6n,
Ii9es-nel6es fonff bur9 bic Rpnfitu=
tion unb bic @eiebe bes @taates ober
bur9 eine. Stabt.O r6inana ni@t ausse.
f6loRen 1T.
Settion3 8. DaB nm gorfebruu.
gen fir bic 8eaablung ber 3infen aui
6te bDnbirte S9ulb Der Stabt, unb um
einen Silgun9sfonb our erbli6eit gin>
l6iung reip. 8e3ablung Der lebteseu sl
f1affen, blerbnrd cine Spe3ialffeuer
hon @3rDanSig (20) Gents bon feben,
500 Werib @igentbum, unb 5tpar bon
allen in ber apeiten Seftion erudbnten
g~igentbum, erboben tuirb.
@efti0n 4. SaBin lebereinffim'
r,ung nit elmer borber angenommener
uno bon ben ifeueraabIenben Bhrgern
BEL elmer afn s.. Sage bes Mdr3 1882
f~attsebabten @abl ratifi3irten Orbi.
,ian3 bierbur6 fur oas Munieipaliabl
1887 cine 5peSillfteuer bon SEEDS
| [6] Gents BON ieoet1 800 Wertb gi.
gentbum, @run6 ober perf6nlides. mel.
DIES Der 8effeuerung itnternorfen III,
gum unterbalt ber bhentli9en G9uleu
oer Sta6t, erboben If.
Mngenommen unb genebn1igt ani B,
Ottober 1887.
8rpan gauagb a n.
3eueniB: Mapor.
6. @. gIaubou, Stabt ; @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Ser Grant Troncis 9rqin. eli

/, - Ser Grant Grancis Grain, elm
Heinrei1er, aber bis nabe an Settles
tranfbeit ereentrif9er Mann. Der es fid
In ben 4opf gefeBt bat, bur6 fein @elb
fouie burd feine eonfuien &ebeu uub
Snriften bic gum SDbe ne~rurtbeilten
;Gbieagoer AnarGifen 3u rettsn, iolI
inuf Nntrag bes Wapors &p@e auf isis
mn geiifes5nifar6 unterfu9t sunb ebeit.
fuel einer sSrren , MnfaIt iiberpieien
tperben. 5a elmer DerTammluus, BITE
er In, Die 3arnbale Der IL. StraBe eins
berufen bate uuo bic Don ettpa 1900
perfonen-meif beuti@eu Nnar9ifen
-beIn@t mar, trieb er's toQer, als ie.
-gr ftelte beilpielsmeiie bic Reiolutiou
3ur Nbfimmuug. bab Sap @oulo ges
bdngt tperben ioae. Diele &eiolutioi
ipurbe natirli6 e%inftimmig ansenoms
men. Damn fiinoi9te CT on, bob CT fir
bic Mrbeiter Gbieaeos cine 8erIamms
lungsbaIle NIT Bibliotbef uub 2~eieiaaI
erbouen ipsrbe; Der lebtere iolle alein
fir 1000 perfonen Baum bieteu. Gres
neiif9er Subel begriBte 6ieIe Mntinbis
gang. Damn faste ef: Sd perbe meis
f,ert 6seunbe DEFINE Chem 9erausses
Der unb Druder feines Nnar9ifenblats
tes) cine 20lf6dise Sruderet fir cine
babe WsiIton Dollars bauen. Damn
rperbe i9 ben Mapor Rode ins oberfte
Stodmert brinsen unb ibn ourd ben
glepatorfGadt binabhpBen. Wer bafiir
III, rufe: sSa!A Hatiirli9 tpurbe aud
biefer 8lbbhnn nit einem einiiimmigen
sal" beantmprtet. gs mdre aller'
bings 3eit, bteien 9answutit Der pfe'
&c tl9tiser Jrrendr5te aniubertraueu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
sine ale febt sebense sansarsnet.

Sd babe In meiner Gamilie g | m.
mDna 2tper Regulator.
bereitet BON 8. 8. 3eilin & Co., felt
u,ebr a1s 10 Jabren 9ebrau9t uno ges
funoen, baB er ale segen 6r6fiel' unS
Sdittelfieber empfobleneH Ar3neien
iibertrift. Sd babe 3alomel, Gbinin
unb ole anbere Notwithstanding
aufgegeben uno tpenbe i'm bel meinen
9inbern bon einem biz rs Sabren on.
gs III aIes mas Sic in elmer Camille
pani9en fbnnen. Bite fi6 msines Ras
mems gu bebienen, faGs Sic i'm Oerlans
gen. Wirtli9 Der Sbrise 9. 8. ur'
bants CRAWFORD Co., Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

Ser can 9sebro Gprin8s part
1T Der Walfabrtsort Der Sun Antonier
nflb allsr Beiu9er Der alamo. Stabt,
UNI Der 0ibe 90 entaieben anb i9 i'm
fiiblea s9aiten 5u ersebea. Der pari
bat in 6olse feiner Sage au ieser 5a.
gesaeit cine belebenbe 6riine unb ga,
milien wanoern bdufis sum Yripats
Yieaic binans, ebenio ME Wereine u,lb
@eieai1aften bier ibre 6e5ie feiern. See
ben Sag freie Wtulif, Mae grfril9uns
gen ME Bier, 2imonabe, Wein. Wbiss
tep &c. finb in better Qualitdt 5a baben.
M.5-5M 8. QerbIe, pd6ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

l1niere 9auptnabrung ift unb bleibt
bas 6leii@, unb urt folGes frif9 tino
gut au ~erlangeu, tam man uttrn6gIiG
eineil 3uperldiFgerer Marft fiHben, als
ben BON Wm. 66fling & Sobn, SO.
511 2pe. 6. 0ie Serren baben BEN
@ef@mad ibrer 2unbeH He9nung ges
trager unb In ibrem gtablifetnent cine
talte 2uftmaf9ine erriGtet, trelHe olen
Anforoerungett fin grbaltung unb gnts
fernung f@dbIi1er Sngrebiet3en bes
ssleif@es entipri9t. Sic baber beffdn.
Big In ibren 8iebb6fen einen grobeu
0orratb BON Waftbieb, aus tuei4em
tt.tr bas Bette fir tire 6unoen getpdbIi
tpiro. Wer reel bebient iein min, ber
befu@e ben Martt, Ro. Sill
Mpemue 9. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

Sci es bur9 ben Stabtratb ber 6tabt
San Mntonin berorbnet:
Settion l.. DAB bon ieoer perfon,
Girnia ober @efeIf@aft bon perfonen,
Die irsenb elm bur9 bic gefebe bes
Gtaates Seras befteuertes @ererbe be-
treibet, bic 9dlfte Der fol6en @etuerbeu
auferlegten Stadtsffeuer erbobetl tuirb,
nit ioIaen 8ef@rdntunseu, wie He bic
6taatsseieBe betimmen; uno bab alle
bisber bon Der Stabt b~eiienerten @es
merbe, bic ni@t bonn Staate beifeuert
tperben, bieielbe 8enerbefieuer bejablen
ME frhber feffeeftelt tuorben 1T.
Mngenpmulen unb genebuigt am 8.
Ottober 1887.
Brpan galagban q,
3eugniB: Mapor.
6. g.. GIaubon, Stabt glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

= 2aBt Gu@ ni6t tdufden bur9
niebere preiie fit Mrbeit, mel6e better
aIs ireenb eine in 9eras geliefert tuirb,
fonbern petfiist gu6 nod. Gallo,
nan's pbotograpbilGem Mtelier, 80.
Alb DIS 6ouifon.S traBe, mo gn6 CUTE
uno 3ufriebenhelenbe Mrbeit 3l reelIem
preife garautirt ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
California Weine.

@einIiebbaber finben Elm srobes 2as
GET BON feinen California Weinen BEL
9erru s. ). Meper am Mlanto
plasa. 9err Meper fudt bic Weine
on Ort uno Stelle aus ui.b fauft brett
aus benz 2eQer Ter Meinsl9ter. als
gutem Qenner seIinst es Inn tets, bic
beften Sorten aus3umdblen. ST tann
feline 9unbsn uuo Gomilieu nit einens
guten 3rppfen perfeben. @otbs unb
WeiBmeine in por3iieli6er Nualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.O0 Der GaIone - rei
ins Sats geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Sin banfbarer Natiettt,

Der feinen Mame ni6t senannt taben mil NIB
her feline poHfdn6ise @iebtrber.
feIIuua bon @perem 2eiben eiiisr in
feirem Doitorbu&~ ange9ebentn 5nt itetbdnit
Idbt bur9 uns ba6eIbe 10 tfen rei an feline
Ieibenoen Mitmenf@en berf@idtn. Disfes eroee
Bud eutbaIt @esePte, bic in ieber Apotbele
9emadt tperben fonueu. S4idt Cure MbreHs
nit Briefmarfe an: Rrtbate Gltatc q
9tspemiarp, Is .. 1smftpm etr., Netu
BORT ". 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
gan6leus arnsea.@alte.

Die bette Salbe Der @et fur S4nitts
Quetf6unssn, @ef&wlre, Gieber. nno Pant'
UusfdIae, Glsdts, s~efprunesne Sdnbe, trot'
benIen uub ale Sauttranfbeiten tnrirt %
msrrhoibeu ober feline Betablnng. Bouie'
Classification sarantirt ODER eas Sch mira
auriiderhattet. rs gsnts bic S4a&teI bel Y
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

6errens unb QuabensMn.
3age f9rer gerus fitr. 6erbif unb
Winter rs - $500 biliger als friiher,
lm nit benz 8prrntb su rdumeH. pan'
enaft 6 Spbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Germid San Q(uiteru

GriI9 feben Sag! Wer5en in ieber
Gnrm ierbirt. gbenfo Wilb aller Mrt,
ie nod Der Sabres3eit. = gu baben i'm
&eiianrant pDn 0arnif@ & B6r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

20. s. 0mtterftoe & Co., 335
On. SoultonsG traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb steam $ Sitters, balten f9 BEN
Bublifum fiir lle in ibrGa9 i@lagenben
Nrbeitet empfoblen unb beripre9en
prompte 8eiOteung aller Muftrdge.
&ronleu9ter, Sos 5igturss, 8abetpans
men. Gloiets &C. tets an 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

= Mae neue Sorten la Often. bic
Dunlap einsefdloHen, BET gancoaf &
Sobn. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
Cine Qrbiuatrs.

urn Behimmungeu iiber bic grbebung
elmer @etperbefeuer fur bas sis.
faliabr 1887 3u trefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
8rn6! 8rndll 8rud |

,pirb unfebIbar turirt mad Der Meibobe
Der Doftoren 8. s. unb s. Wiaiams,
ct. 2nuis, Mo. Weoer Ne1er nod
bppobermif1e Nabeln tper6et anges
tuanbt. Sofortige grlei9terung, urtb
grtublide Seilung in flr5er 3eit. Mian
tpirb niht perbinbert ieiner Arbeit ober
feinen @ef@dften nad5ueeben. Muf
Wuni9 ipirb bic Seillng garantirt.
Roniultation tinehtgeltli9. Mdbige
preife. Spre6t Dor 3immer go. 4
tiber Wolf & RarT. 10,9,tutp
Bancoaft & Sobn n~ertaufen
6eirentleiber rs 1870 biliger OILS it,
genb ein Saus In Der Stabt. Dies III
teiu Sumbug. reberseust gu@!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
RESTAURANT,
80. 4os-412 8ef. @smmeres. stra6e.
San9ltn9en1 Mdnnern
mtr5
Stdere QetlNn0 9~aramttrt.

Die fdredIiden DoIsen ber suseneianleH.
Gei1le9tsi1made berurfa@enh, pobnr9 0ete
un6 R0rper ruinirt werben, ~pertnalaest &C.
belt. Serjfippfen, S@I9ternbeit, SaameR.
abFub. @ebddtnie f@ma9e, 8erIuE Der eners
gle, abneisnng 9egea @efeaf9aft nab MeIax.
9olie griinbIi6 fnrirt. @srbtifdt5ttt Mdnner,
oher iol9e, bic fi1 serbeiratben polleu, bic 10
Golge bon Snbiseletion IN, her Sugenb an 9e.
f9ledtss unb Nerbeni1Da9e Ieiben, psrsen
i9fiinbIi9 furirt. zaeine Mn1sralien eingesfs
ben. Sunge Mdnner, bic lire Set mil nnfdbi.
gen eeuten berf9menSet unb f1 babnr@ arant>
beiten bes aopfes. Der Rafe, bes SdIlss, Der
,eeber, 9uneen, Gingsweibe uni bes Mageus
5usesogen baben, tperbea f9nsa furirt. eatt
Sud uidt tur4 fatf9es SdamgsilbI abbsltsn,
iofark
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14

1fmteraetdsmete batten in ibrsn serdnmis
~ gen Gtdlen itets cine ssrebe Anssabl
sarautirter Reits u. MaSels9) VERDE
sum gerianf. aranfe @feySs issrben ~ mds
6isen &reiieu in Rot senouimeu snD bur9
abierarat u m. Q ON geuiisnbditb sbaneeIt.
FROM & TOFT,
70. 2s4 %. gsmmerseirabe, San untsais.
9eItpton 30. 80.
EY-Rorn, Safer, Ssu &c. fortpdbrenh m 9aab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-14
meb. 8. 8. @orfu9
215 Summits@traRe

gDir eeben 800 fiir iebeu SOL bon
'Rotarrb. tpel1er nt6t bur6 6aa's
ssCatarrh-C Cure" gebeilt ueroen fbnnte.
Dies WitteI if itlnerli@ atsutpenben.
s. 8. @benep & Co., SOlebo, Dbio
@igentbumer.
sa- gu baben in iener Npotbete
3n Is Gents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-08

A most amusing scene to philosophic
spirits recently occurred mt London court
in n litigation concerning the ownership
Of donkey, The presiding judge. bOr
rowing hint from solomon and the
caliphs Of Bagdad. had the animal brought
into court to test the allegation Of the de-
fendant that II would eat bread or vegeta.
bles Offered il with Lord Salslmry's com.
plments," but would reject the same
with symptoms Of loathing and contempt
when Mr.. Gladstone was named as the
donor As il happened. the willy quad
ruped when challenged by the claimant
not only devonred inhiscrinIinatcly the
Tory and Liberal carrots, showing no
partisan spirit whatever. hut. when the
experiment was acknowledged failure
set up snch mixed notes OF eXuiiHtion aud
protest that the magistrate, ,leaicned by
the outrageous bray, summarily dismissed
the claim.-Chicago Herald.